io may

2 Pee Ak ee SREP OES ® @

Student carpenters at the Vocational School have com- pleted work on 100 milk sam- ple boxes for the dairy heard improvement branch of* the

dairy division of the provincial department of agriculture. The branch collect monthly samples of milk from farmers in these boxes the milk 1s

STUDENTS COMPLETE MILK BOXES

tested for butter fat content at Charlottetown. Here showing their handiwork are, left te right.’ George Halliwell, Char- lottetown; Malcolm Ellis,

Montague Auction To Aid Crippled Children’s Fund

MONTAGUE BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN | The 12th annual Crippled Child-

ren’s Auction sponsered by St.| Clements, Don Wannamaker and | Andrew’s Masonic Lodge of Mon-:

tague,. will bégin this evening at 8 p.m. in Yeo's Theatre.

' This auction realizes over $1 each year which is used for aid to crippled children, and through | the generosity of.many firms and individuals, both local and out of province, this year’s auction is expected to bring in an even larger sum.

A portion of the proceeds is re- tamed by the local sponsors to) be. usedto provide assistance | for crippled children in this area, | while the balance is donated to) the -provincial Red Cross to be) used in the same manner.

Such diversified items as elec- tric clocks. kettles, irons, and canned goods, blankets, mats, fruits, vegetables and many nec-

essary household items will be

auctioned off by Dr. Lorne Bon: |

nell, Robert - Glover, Gilbert Lorne Wigginton.

The auction committee is com-

| posed of C.D. Dutney, chairman; 999| Harry Johnstone and Douglas| ceed those of the preceeding 11

MacLaren, whg were assisted by

, the members at large in the great amount of work required in mak- | jing a successful auction. |

Dr. Lorne Bonnell will act as} master of ceremonies and _ re- ports indicate that the items don- ated for this year’s auction ex-

| years.

J. Lincoln Dewar To Attend ry Farmers Yearly Meet

Dai

J. Lincoln Dewar, secretary of

the Prince Edward Island Dairy- men’s Association, will ‘attend the annual meeting of the Dairy Farmers of Canada in Toronto Jan. 19-22, it was learned yester- day . : Milk and ~milk products mar- keting policies will hold. the spot- light according to President W.B. Rettie of Fergus, Ontario.

| North St. Eleanors.

— -. > to

ee eis se ee .

West Point; Raymond Gallant, Egmont Bay; Sterling Mac- Phail, Argyle Shore, Wayne Stretch, Long Creek and Don- ald Ramsay, North River.

Owner Finds Stolen Car

SUMMERSIDE — A 1949 Dodge owned by Roland Sheen of Sum- merside and reported stolen early Sunday evening was located yes- terday afternoon by the owner at

Mr. Sheen and Reginald Hoc- kin were touring the countryside looking for the stolen vehicle when they happened upon it just a short distance past the St. Eleanors corner. The keys were

ISLAND NEWS PAGE |

GUARDIAN NEWS BUREAU TELEPHONES: sammerside 8031; Alberton 68-2; Montague 97-2; Souris 32-2

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed. Dec. 2, 1959

CHRISTMAS TREES

in the ignition -and turned on. Consequently the vehicle needed | a push to get it started. However it was not damaged and Mr. Sheen stated he was quite certain the car had only been driven four or five miles. The car was taken from its parking place on Bedford Row

Council of Canada, Calgary; Mrs. R.W. Morningstar, Canadian As-} sociation of Consumers, Toronto; | J.B. Lemoine, L’Unien Catholique! des Cultivateurs, Montreal; Dr. | H.L. Patterson, Ontario depart-| ment of agriculture, Toronto. |

presentatives who will take part in the convention program a‘

Prominent among producer =] SEE US FOR e “ce

be Dr.. H.H:. -Hannam, president)

Sunday evening while Mr. Sheen was visiting the home of Mr. Hoc-

SPRING PARK SERVICE STATION

: Your fall change over.

Sentence Upheld By Appeal Court.

SUMMERSIDE — Convictions were upheld and sentences con- firmed in two appeals, which were heard before Mr. Justice Mark R. MacGuigan, when the Supreme Court of Appeal opened in Summerside yesterday.

Marks Anniversary

MONTAGUE — The 75th anni- versary of the Peter's Road Pres- byterian Church was celebrated last Sunday when special services were held to mark the occasion.

The guest speaker at the morn- ing service was Rev. Lewis C. Carr of St. Andrew's Presbyter- ian Church Montague, and Lloyd Martin was the guest soloist.

The evening service was con- ducted by Rev. Donald Nichol-

son of Belfast and special music} K

was provided by the Valleyfield choir. Mrs. Alex MacPherson and Catherine Martin sang a duet and the guest soloist was Mrs. William Bruce.

side was appealing a sentence of seven days handed down by Mag- istrate R.S. Hinton when the ac- cused was convicted of driving a motor vehicle while intoxicated.

The other appeal was that of John Robert Myers of Mimini-

gash who was appealing a sen- tence of six months in jail plus a $500 fine or an additional six months, handed down by Magis- trate Hinton earlier this year

BOWEL GAS

THAT HURTS SIDESTOMACH

Spastic Colitis (functional irritation of the colon or large intestine), is causing thousands to suffer from dull aches or burning pains in the side. Gas, Heart- burn, Billousness, Nervousness, Bad Dizziness, Burning of Stomach,

of Sleep and Pep. If you suffer from Spastic Colitis. ordinary stomach medi- cine won't help much. You really need

OLADE POWDERS

which work three ways to relax tense intestine muscles. soothe sore mucus membranes and check © acidity, It is not a laxative but works to | help nature. Don't suffer another dey

without trying KOLADE POWDERS. Sat- isfaction or money back. At all drug stores.

op

REGENT

AND SATURDAY MATINEE 2 O'CLOCK

IT’S REALLY THE BEST BECAUSE IT’S REALLY THE WEST!

ISLAND BRIEFS

-LEAVE P.E.I1.

Dr. O. H. Phillips, MP of Al- berton and Laughlan Horne, of, Rosebank, were among those) feaving Prince Edward Island on Sunday to attend the Young) Progressive Conservative Con- vention in Ottawa.

AUSTIN FUNERAL — The fu- neral for John D. Austin took place on Tuesday morning from the Hennessey Funeral Home to St. Bonaventure Church, Traca- die, where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Kenneth MacMillan, who also conducted the service at the grave. Pall- bearers were John Fitzpatrick, Arthur Corrigan, Willard Smith, Joseph MacNally, John Maye, Bernard McQuaid. Interment took place in the church cemetery.

HAGEN FUNERAL — The\fu- meral for James Wilbert Hagen, nine-year-old’ son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hagen, Springfield, was held Thursday morning from his late residence to. St. James’ Roman Catholic Church, Sum- merfield. Requiem High Mass was celebrated by the pastor, Rev. Eugene Murray, who also conducted the service. at the grave. Rev. Earl Dalton and Rev. Andrew MacDonald were in the sanctuary. The pall bearers, first cousins of the deceased | were Ivan Sherry, William Sherry, | James MecTague, William Morri-} son, Kilmer Hagen and Douglas; Hagen. Interment was in the schurch cemetery.

Professional Cards | Chartered

Accountants T: Earle Hickey & Co.

Canadian Bank of Commerce Building Summerside, P.E.I. Phone 2235

Insurance R. E. Ellis & Son Limited |

Fire — Auto — Casualty 5 Summer St. Summerside |

Optometrists

E. E. Parkman Opt. D., R.O. Phone 3287 Summer St. Summerside |

B. F. Hunter, R.O. Summerside, P.E.I. Phone 3116 ‘ §mallman’s Building

Photographers

The Read Studios D. W. SEARS

Barristers

George R. MacMahon, LL.B.

jion at a meeting held recentl

Delegates. from 40 member groups of dairy producers will come to their national convention with mixed feelings after a year of plumbing the mysteries of sub- sidies, floor pricés and deficiency Payments as presently being pur- sued by the Federal government.

To discuss these policies at the convention will be minister of agriculture, Hon. Douglas 5S. Harkness; L.W. Pearsall, chair- man of the agricultural stabiliza-: tion board, Ottawa; E.A. Lewis, | president of the National Dairy

Puzzling Object Found In S’side

SUMMERSIDE — When police: found the ‘“‘thing’’ on the street Monday night they weren't sure whether it was one of the hypo-| thetical “‘little men’’ from a fly-| ing saucer or perhaps a Martian| who landed and got himself lost. |

However on picking the object | up police discovered it to con-| tain a large helmet with a glass! front, a long rubber protector’ that falls down and ties around the neck with a little “bellows type” air piece located on one side. It was firmly attached to a heavy wire framework that ran up the back. i

Although not certain even yet as to what the object is, it would appear to be some kind of pro- tector for fighting special kinds of | fires, such as high octane gaso- line flames. Where it came from | is still-a miystery. i

However, it’s believed to \be- long to planet earth. |

Steam Scalds S‘side Welder

SUMMERSIDE — Myles Mc- Nally of Summerside. suffered painful sealds to his back and hip Monday evening while em. ployed at the RCAF Station and! is a patient in‘*Prince County) Hospital.

Mr. McNally had been called upon to weld a pipe in a man- hole and the steam had been cut! off by means of a cork placed in| the pipe. However the cork blew | out due to the pressure and Mr. MecNaliy was quite badly burned. He is reported resting comfor- tabty. ;

Long River YPU

Names Officers

LONG RIVER—Clair MacLeod was elected president of the Long River Young People Un- y |

SEE DLT De De DePe De Be De Dee Be DEL De Dee Dee Dae Di Da De Di i Di De Di DDI Di eae

in Long River Hall.

Other officers elected includ- ed honorary president, Rev. Elliott; vice-president,; Gerald Johnstone, second vice-president, Alvin Bernard; secretary, Enid | MacLeod, press secretary, Sharyn Paynter; treasurer, George Doughart. }

Program convener is_ Irene} Bernard, organist, Sharon How-)| att; assistant organist, Allan Johnstone and membership con-

+ the Canadian Federation of Agric- | culture, Ottawa: | Ormstown, P.Q.: G.D. Greer, Ot- tawa; S.G. Lowry, Almonte, On- tario; H. Forrester, town, Ontario; P. Pariseault, Granby, P.Q.: F. Lutes, Berry Mills, N.B.; J. Monkhouse, Win- nipeg.

J.K. Dickson, |

Mallory- |

4 ‘We Specialize in... @ Antifreeze | @ Winter tires

@ All minor tune ups PHONE 6824

8 =n8 Ee EAM FORD. JACK LENO |

Wed., Thurs. & Friday At 7:15-9:10

eeeewrne

“HIS” and “HERS”

Ba De Da De Ba De Da Da De Di a ODL Ce ee CO

Wardrobe and Priced from

LADIES’

¥

=

light weight and sturdy c

ning zippers throughout @ Specially ‘bound to

scuffing, reinforced at

strain with cowhide

brown.

37.90

FLIGHT BAGS

@ Indistructable frames” with Light-

@ Outside zipper pocket with lock @ Available’ in nylon in navy or

OSES CCE

Moore & McLeod Lid.

* 2 Piece matched Sets

Weekend Cases.

29.50 to 55.90

(For set of Two)

onstruction

100% withstand points of vinyl! binding. Strong handling. hook with

RO EE EEE ECE CEN

For The Men 7 _MEN’S FLIGHT BAGS

Nylon in brown or navy

Two outside pockets, leather top with

lock for overpacking,

a3. OVERSEAS BAG INNYLON ....... at 7.95

and many others in leather, nylon, ete.

eo . \ - Cardigans Twin Sets — a beautiful sweater by by Helen Harper in A pill Glenayr age This lovely resistant Ban-lon classic, éweater is nitted from r ,

Everybody like something luxurious for a gift, here yarns containing 90°, ie ieee ce atid < y is a suggestion which combines practibility, plus choice merino wools and Cae: a a Red, XN . luxury .. . Luggage this is a gift which is kid mohair blended with et Gold Pink Besrt always appreciated especially when chosen from our pure shetland wools and . 7 er ee. fine range of quality pieces by Carson, McBrine and 10°. nylon for reinforced jcmoe Te

Christie.

Lining: of celanese in smart matching shades. Covering: Scuff proof leather grain vinyl in

shades.

Binding: Vinyl the finest in scuff and fade proof Hardware: Polished nickel with inset locks. Colors: Beige, Grey, Charcoal, Navy, etc.

sees Train, Vanity, Overnite or Pullman Cases May be ordered to match any of the above pieces.

extension y available

00

» WENN EE CC CC EE NT

GLADSTONES

The roomy, rugged well known Glad- stone in new lightweight construction. Lock guard frames—top quality hard-

ware linen lined

by

many

with drop handles

in different sizes,

29.50

| } \

HELP FIGHT TB

vt CHRISTMAS SEALS

Moore & McLeox

Lte

DD 2D DD DD De De DBs De Di eDe Pe De Be De De Bi Ds De Be De DD DD De DVD DDRII De WB RHA RT: ‘De De De We We We Be De Bo Be De Be’ Be Be De De De he Bo MeV: De He DW We De Be Be We Be De De Be Ve Me Bo eS Mw mH Be De Be De De Br Be Bee Be Be Be Dede Bee

On Sale From Dec. 10th

when he was convicted for an

of- At Specially formulated for babies! fence, commltied under the Ex-|% S’SIDE “Y” CENTRE | Sreaks up phiegm—eases wheezing c ct. oe a ™

GIFTS from Vs Moore & McLeod's:

We have the unqualified endorsement of Santa, himself, (the best of all good sports) as the shop most likely te succeed in providing the gifts most likely to delight good sports of all ages! Come early. Take time to select thoughtfully (and ~~ happily) from a complete and varied collection of Sportswear!

~

CAR COATS

Casual styles that give comfort, warmth and beauty, placing this season's lovely line of car coats in front of-the fashion parade. Styled by “Rain Master” : , water repellant. poplin with eloud-soft curon lining

in ee a, Dene weight... - Brine ant “opper shades in sizes: 10 to 18. a “Sy E ¥ “ a“ Bonora

SWEATERS

Everyone from granddaughters to grandmothers lke sweaters . . . so, Santa, please bring “‘her” the sweat- ers she sees in her Christmas dreams. These NEW “Bonora” sweaters, by Grandmere Knitting Mills are made of hi-bulk orion and textured nylon... they are guaranteed to retain the original crease press even after repeated washing. Comes in short sleeve pullover or long “sleeve— button front cardigan style. Colors: Copper, Red, Green, Brown and Royal. Sizes 34 to 38.

Pullover Style .............. 6.95 Cardigan Style -............ 7.95

Ice. Size 34 to 38,

11.90

wear. Sizes 34 to 40. Col- ors: Copper and Red

13.95

BLOUSES

Our Christmas collection of blouses for happy giving and receiving includes every- thing from subtly man tailored shirt with a femine fit, styled by Shamrock, to dainty and dressy styles . all very feminine, very easy to care for, and so lightly priced you can afford to give several. In ‘tvy league stripes and paisley prints. Col- ors: Red, Black, Brown, Green and Blue.

SKIRTS

Reversible skirts, styled by Sportrite Jr., come pletely reversible in imported wool. In al] the beautiful new shades of Autumn Bark, Autumn Blue, and. Autumn Blaze and Deep Sea Blue. Sizes: 8 to 18. Priced at— ¥

~ Ps

3.93

‘

24.95

STRIDES, SKIRTS, VESTS

the registered fabric in these luxury garments are all designed by

Highland Queen, 100% pure virgin wool . hand blocked pleated skirts, slim sheath straight skirts, tapered strides and trim tailored vests. The lovely shades are exclusively dyed in new French plaids . . Toulon, Sezanne, Tours and Chantel'e. Sizes: 10 to 18. Priced from—

12.95 to 21.95

oore & McLeod Ltd.

OC GNC EES EE RE IN CE CE EE ER ECE EC ENE EE CE

Phone S’side 3618 is covering the same distance as,

Crockett & Gallant Bidg S’side

34% land miles aa hour,

(Also Keusington on Saturday’s)| vener, Fred Doughart, | . Phone Summerside 3551 Following the election a a seamen a9 Bcamana? 10 : 255 Water St. Summerside | ber of films were shown. ; : : , A. B. Campbell, B.A., MARINE SPEED A. oh 1y A “The Store of a Thousand Gifts.” A The Store Of A Thousand Gifts si “covering the samme dista ce as | cee ae HH STORE HOURS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9 — 9

>